New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-10
LINDEN WINS AT LAST.
RUPERT BEATEN BY THE CAsT-OFF HIM
ALAYA.
FIRRNzI GALLoPs AWAY WITH THE MONMOUTH
OAKS.


a proprietary interest in the animal and would
| leave no stone unturned TO mako him victor.
| He must be mounted BY the best OF
Jockeys He must have far and away tho best OF the
sar-a running lead Of two lengths three dozen
1t matters not how many that he gets well out OF
reach Of his opponents He must be ridden just so ana
And these things be enough TO make him sure
winner he must DO encouraged by having his
called In hysericsl way from the falling Of the
starters nag until he passes the finishing post The
shouts from thersnd stand indication Of the pro-
gress Of blind man sitting among the speota
tors would guess whether Dry Monopoe Is beating
Hdag0or Hidalgo beating Dry Monopole. The heart
and voice OF the betting follow his pockebook 1t
| Is inevitably so.
&c. then. when man is wrapt up in q horse as to
call him winner when In reality he is not In the hunt
and viii be- is the most natural thing in the
world for him to supply voluntarily innumerable reasons
for the defeat Of his favorte Laggard didn't win the
| first race at Monmouth Park yesterday because he
couldn't quito fast enough All the chances were In
| his favor The people who plunged on him shouted
themselves hosrse but their cries availed them not
| With Rupert the different The chances
| against his winning were so many that
| animal agency could not overcome them.
The jockey against him, the start was against him
the against him. the odds were against him.
his former stable against him. Yet notwihstand-
ing all this. Rupert should have the or course
outside the Preskne Stable has the right to ask
|
why the horses chances put in the hands Of an
inefficient boy when many Of the best jockeys were
| disengaged large number OF men who went to the
course with the intention OF backing Rupert were wise
enough to let their pocket-books alone when they
saw that Conking to ride Others felt so
the horse that they went on him. Jockey or no
jockey. Rupert didn't run within fifty pounds OF his
private FORM Tho result most disgracefu beating,
that the feet OF that wreched beast Himslaya
who used eat out OF tho same trough under the
| shadow OF Preakncss Mountains.
To the amazement of the friends of the stabeand no
stable commands the confidence Of the public TO greater
eIent-Conkling did ride Linden in the fourth race
This was considered good omen. and who felt
over OF Rupert boldly backed the Longfelow
COLT who has been just the point Of winning many
races. Linden rescued them all from the slough of
despond In which they were sinking. Donohuc rode q
patient and won cleyerly enough. Favor be-
haved strangely. He was entirely deficient In
dash. Mclaughlin did not persevere with him in
. way TO soften the hearts OF his hackers.
hut the horse beaten furloDg from homo and all
the punishment in the world could not have saved the
race.
Specially had trouble whatever winning tho two
ycarold The truth is there nothing else In IL
Firenz she in tho commonest canter after giving
rmTd.e was BY G% Ii place
The start IN the fourth race was abominable Lottery
Mccarthy. seeing that hi. chances were LOST;
S to- p es the fe Sed w ls roa n ba. oou fd
not come within forty yards o. It,
patrick riding him from ecnd 10 eend" rs II sheol were
The siIta race is not deserving of mention.
the most mysterious horsemanship ever seen
not Nor viii ne ever see word to the wise. never.
theless-the next time Buckra starts back him
drops OF rain occasioned discomfort The were
as rule promptly and people were home In good time
tendance was large. a. 1t should have been, considering
the character OF the sport.
Isr RAcE-HASDrcAr. s2s EACH, 500 ADDED. oSER
keystone Stables br. h HmaiaJa, by vrsiLKentucty
J. a Norris tr ri b. w Ccar iOj tittsasld
s. %iiner:s SC Oh C. IaSssfd
Prsakne,, stables Eugert 3. ~ n !continel
W. Eoinss Brynwood g. (wilIam')
Bet,ins-Iasgard . to J. Eolian to l. Himaiaya to
Rupert &c Jennie b. Toto Bryn~Ood 10 tol chieka
Bss: and Ph Lee Withdrawn There ,re.omc
S %sr tro '' 9fn rH
nn 10 a." a sha s % for nons s
n"n int and snd oa b TWO
homnv second TO the head Of the stretch where tho
ssss az re s vs me-
ard O,n both passing sSr 2. on seSSs s
her and e% two aTs, S TS. s
fna H%S,aya EYsI nv wa, nev'r prominent in the race
SECOND RAcE-PURsE $3.50. Two-YEaRoLDs. SPECIAL
WEIGHTS Elk FURLON0s
O. y. Morriss b. Specially by sensauon-Mnne Mac
A. be%cats b. Confusion; iG3.
hassIo'. or Miraseau inoS5.........G h,lsaeld
koy:S yes1. fs'.4 sos@
Mr, O. L. Lorillards b. g. by Sensation stilets. lo3
,;Sqaias si;S',: ry5$d
b. r'''' ',' un1'"i e. ,.5 a'
Gaafa:on g ssasS M.osra%a S Il e - 70
to df the ias l'sf ssp ssi''Hs
: ME-
satisfied rushed through ara taxing the track tie
9s 70 G1 head S s Oh the turn s
At the heal Specially moved into the lead and
s%"s ON Eis p ls%sa a1f
p S. ran he % and aGi n VA. % 10 n.
him conia'ios who got on none 100 we'll beat him easily
the most cosadiy fashion VI '"' ''''e" "
THIRD R.cE-MosNouTn OAKS Tnnrr;YEaR-oLD FIJI
J. Hagen. b. I. Frenzi by Gcneg. Florida ia N.
Aopieby I yoln;cp.s chi Amy lis.:..::'::isayEsSi
Caroline e. Sf%N Stable. d r Ed.io oiI
FiFenz to 8. Lady Primrose StO Almy 10 l.
III TIC III 3 On o an1
Then on @ sso saps AWAY and TS9
E%lo ss%'f f %s
" G On .n m lazy the
long
FOURTH RAcE-HASDrclr., sa5 EACH, $1,000 ADDED
SMILEs
Preaknoss Stables B. Linden. by Longfellow-Lnda
Lewes lO3 (Donohue
FaraT Stables B. uousatonic. 4. i05......( Bender)
7. Orils ch. b Wickham, ia tShauerj 3
II. .orrisseys oh. Maggie j.. g. lU5.....Vhuroh1 o
d. Pulsfers Dr. r. TXsatheror aged, los. (Villiaml
O. M0rrss b. h. Favor. D. 1872 mclaughlin
& Co.'s @. Lancaster liz
IL Cohens Tolu O. los Gear. 1860 Bntler
j. Pauls b. b. MonOcrat 100 eneld)
H. Cohea's Oh h. Grconheld O. 10 (Lukel
A. j. Casratts CHI c. Lottery 100 .fMcCarhy)
Time-226
Betting-Favor 8 to 8, Linden to l. Lancaster gto1
Wickhsm ~ Maggie 10 to Lottery IL to Monocat
~ 10 Housstonic 10 to Taxgahercr 20 Greenfield
20 10 /. Toiu 20 10 /.
imaaya withdrawn The start fair for all except
Lottery Tolu. who virtually left post their
jockeys being asleep they the stretch Iousa
led by halt Maggie j. second others prac.
tcally terms Housaonc increased his
past the stand, and going around turn was a
length and half before Maggie j., who wa. length
change at the quarter post Favor began improve posi-
10 the 10 The half Linden moving mp nj the same
time middle OF the field taking fourth Mace